Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 16, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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hi 27ie Weather Cfeailil Stilt & C. Mostly Sunny and Mild Founded Feb. 23, 1893 Chapel hill, north Carolina, Thursday, april 16, 1964 United Press International Service In Woollen Gym At 9 P. M. if Am o Oraein. Mock Convention! ami or d S 'SOU Student Party Takes 1-Seat Edge In Student Legislature Neither party established a Working majority in Student Legislature, due to the election of five independent candidates Tuesday. At present, the Student Party holds a one-seat lead over the University Party 23 SP legis lative candidates were elected as compared to 22 University Party legislative candidates elected. The five independents elected were Jerry Rutledge, MD I; Jim "J.P." Smith, MD V; and Lewis Burton, Teddy O'Toole and Sim mons Patterson, MD XI. Official results were as fol lows: MD I (6 legislators) Dick Akers (SP) 47, Randy Brinkley (UP) 41, J. Allen Cheek, Jr. (UP) 41, Ed Good (UP) 43, Jerry Rutledge (IND) 50 Bower man (SP) 37, Fordham (SP) dis qualified. A tie for the sixth legislature seat between Frank Willingham (UP) and Jerry Bunn (UP) at 40 votes apiece. MDIL-(4 legislators) Hugh Blackwell SP) 102, Jim Brame (SP) 122, Steve Hockfield (SP) 109, Jeff Pickett (UP) 106 Blank (UP) 89, Mundy (UP) 98, Roughton (UP) 91. MD III (4 legislators) George Lundburg (UP) 210, William "Piggie" Potter (UP) 220, Banks Warden (UP) 223, Moore Rally Set Saturdav For Raleigh Students from all parts of N. C. will attend a Dan K. Moore rally this Saturday, April 18, in Raleigh at the Sir Walter Hotel. Transportation will be pro vided. Chartered busses will leave from the Woollen Gym parking lot about 1 p.m. Satur day. Judy Stewart, 1941 Strong Hall, will make arrangements to meet dates from W.C. at Woollen Gym and then will go n to Raleigh. In Raleigh, there will be var ious and sundry activities ithroughout the day. Judge Moore vill be with the college groups all afternoon and will make sev eral speeches. A "Doll for Dan" beauty con test will be held in the afternoon Rith entries from North Caro lina colleges. The winner will be announced at 2:30 p.m. and will receive a $250 scholarship raised by students from all over the state. 40 out of 60 colleges in the state have participated. At 6 p.m. Saturday evening there will be a "Students for Jloore" Dinner. The cost cf the 'tneal is regularly $10 but coun ty supporters have payed nine dollars of this fee. Therefore the cost to the student is only one dollar. For further information, call ti. D. Hyde, college manager for "Students for CVIoore", collect at 833-5503 after 1 p.m., or Richard Hughes at 942-2643. k ..... RECOUNT Bill Aycock (center) chairman of the Elections Board, is aided by John Ingram and Pug Pittmas in recounting ballots from Muney Yates (UP) 228, Randall (SP) 79. MD IV (2 legislators) -Jim Hubbard (UP) 102, George Ingram (UP) 86. NO QUORUM HALTS SL Failure to achieve a quorum forced the Student Legislature to adjourn yesterday without con- sidering the budget for the new fiscal year. Student Body President-elect Bob Spearman called the meet ing for Wednesday afternoon but repeated efforts of floor leaders failed to attract the minimum number cf 25 necessary to con duct business. Another meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today. Wales Tops NSA; Merrill Elected Sr. Class Prexy Peter Wales led all candidates to cop the first of four places in the National Student Association delegate election. The other three winners were Neil Jackson, Jim Brame, and Karen Rawlings. In the race for president of the Senior Class, Harrison Mer rill solidly defeated Paul Chused for the office. Gene Barrier defeated Clay Moore for the Vice-presidency while Kay H o y 1 e surpassed Carole Miller for the secretarial position. Susan Powell defeated Dave Wiles for the treasurer's slot and Roxanne Kalb won over Pam Hooper for the Social Chairman. Rick Kramer trounced Milt Bauguess in winning the presi dency of the Carolina Athletic Association. Winning the presidency of the WAA was Tina Nicholson, who was unopposed. Sylvia Shields edged out Anita Strickland to head the WRC while Gayle Raulerson defeated Jodie Payne to chair the CWC. The following are listed by the elections board as official re sults: NSA (4 delegates) ' Peter Wales (UP) 2579, Neil Jackson (SP) 2235, Jim Brame (SP) 2539, Karen Rawlings (SP) 2282, Mike Chanin (UP) 2216, Bo Edwards (UP) 1554, Ron Hendren (UP) 1693, Bill Lucas (SP) 1334. CAA Rick Kramer 2425, Milt Baugess 993. WAA Tina Nicholson 911. WRC Sylvia Shields 365, Anita Strickland 326, Michael Newton 262. CWC Gayle Raulerson 445, Jodie Payne 379. Senior Class President: Harrison Merrill 70, Paul Chused (SP) 518. V. Pres.: Gene Barrier (UP) 774, Clay Moore (SP) 593. Secretary Kay Hoyle (SP) 779, Carole Miller (UP) 546. Treas.: Susan Powell (SP) 698, Dave Wiles (UP) 599. Soc. Chm.: Roxanne Kalb (SP) (Continued on Page 3) J . MD V (2 legislators) Mai King (UP) 114, Jim Smith (IND) 85, Hart (UP) 83, Jackson (SP) 71, Stack (SP) 75. MD VI (2 candidates) Arthur Hayes (SP) 195, Armis tead Maupin (UP) 179 Holland (IND) 126, Linney (SP) 151. MD VII (3 legislators) Sonny Pepper (SP) 310, Bob Wilson (SP) 227, Don Wilson (SP) 236 Ball (UP) 234, Craw ford (UP) 194, Sentelle (UP) 171. MD VIII (4 legislators) Mark M. Lindsey, Jr. (SP) 216, Myles Eastwood (SP) 227, Miles Foy (UP) 223, John Froneberger (SP) 278 Bell (UP) 211, Hildenbrand (SP) 205, Houck (IND) 141. MD IX (3 legislators) Jim Little (SP) 327, Gary Lowe (SP) 224, Charles B. Neely (SP) 277 Johnson (UP) 179, Sossoman (UP) 182. MD X (4 legislators) . John Harmon (UP) 299, Frank (Continued on Page 3) Crash! RIVERHEAD ,N. Y. (UPD Eaton Brooks, 21, a student at UNC from Darien, Conn., was one cf four young socialites found innocent Wednesday of helping to wreck a guest man sion during hijinks that followed the coming-out party of dubu tante Fernanda Wanamaker Wetherill. Brooks was charged with standing on -a rrrantlepiece and swinging on a glittering chande lier which tore loose from the ceiling and crashed down on top of him. His co-defendants were Gran ville Toogood of Philadelphia, charged with breaking a pane of glass in a door; Thomas Moly neaux of Philadelphia, charged with breaking a lamp, and Samuel Shipley III, also of Phil adelphia, charged with breaking dishes and lightbulbs. Judge Thomas (M. Stark, who heard the case with a jury, said he was not concerned with "wholesale house wrecking" but only with the specific charges against the four defendants. Charges were filed against a total of 14 guests at the debu tante's party. Before Wednes day's verdict, charges had been dismissed against six of them. Three others will stand trial as youthful offenders and one elect ed a separate trial. DTH STAFF MEETING SET TODAY AT 4 All persons interested in work ing for the Daily Tar Heel for the remainder of the semester and next year are asked to meet in the DTH offices at 4 p.m. to day. "Many jobs are open, and everyone who applies will be considered for staff positions," said Fred Seely, co-editor for next year. Anyone who cannot attend the meeting should call Seely at 933-1011 between 2-4 p.m. r i wmm 11 Tuesday's elections. More counters are needed this afternoon on the second floor, GM. Photo by Jim Wallace If '"' - Rep. John Anderson (R. -111.) Rep. Anderson Is Adept Politician Rep." John . B Anderson brings a wealth, of political knowledge to the . Mock Political Convention opening tonight at" Woollen Gym. Anderson, an Illinois Republi can, was elected hi 1960 and re elected two years later. He serves Second Annual Military Week Now Underway Athletic competition has high lighted the second annual UNC "Military Week" which began Monday. The joint Air Force and Naval ROTC week of activities has thus far included contests be tween the two units in softball, basketball and physical fitness. A trophy will be presented to the unit compiling the. most points in the contests. The award will foe made Saturday night at the annual Military Ball, offical ly ending Military Week. The trophy will be presented by the Society of Scabbard and Blade, an honor organization composed of Air Force Cadets and Naval (Midshipmen. Scab bard and Blade sponsors both Military Week and the Military Ball. The athletic side of Military Week winds up today with a volleyball . battle . between the two units. With the Navy boast ing a lead in the totals both staffs will be trying for a final victory for their unit today. Both units will meet tomorrow in drill competition. Lowensteiii Speaks Here Before CCC Al Lowenstein, controversial assistant professor of political science at N. C. State, will ad dress the Committee for Con cerned Citizens (CCC) tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Community Church. His topic is "Crisis A Case Study of the Civil Rights Strug gle." Lowenstein, a UNC graduate and a graduate of Yale Law School, is the author of a book on racial injustice in South West Africa. He is a former president of the National Student Association and was involved last summer in voter registration drives in Mis sissippi. . State Sen." Clarence Stone and others have" recently been ' ap plying pressure to have Lowen stein fired from the N. C. State faculty because of his civil rights activities. on the Government Operations and . the . .House Administration Committees. ;- Before .his election to Congress he' served'as state's attorney for Winnebago County, 111., in 1952. While a member of the United States Career Diplomat Service, he was sent to West Berlin. There he was an advisor on the staff of the U. S. High Commission for Germany. During World War II he served in the Army for 22 years in the field artillery corps. He spent ten months overseas and partici pated in four major campaigns in the European Theatre of Operation. He received his A.B. and J.D. degree from the University of Illinois, and later he received his LL.M. degree from the Har vard School of Law. In 1946 he was admitted to practice law before the Illinois State Supreme Court. The congressman is a member of the Winnebago County Bar As sociation, the American Legion. He is a former trustee and mem ber of th e First Evangelical Free Church of Rockford, 111. He is married and has three chil dren. A native of Rockford, 111., he graduated from Rockford Central High School in 1939. Birch Leader Not Against Red Speakers HANOVER, N. II., Robert Welch, founder of the John Birch Society, said Tuesday night he sees nothing wrong with a Com munist being invited to speak at a state uciversity. Welch's statement brought ap plause from a Dartmouth Col lege student audience estimated at some, 800. It came at the conclusion of a speech devoted largely to what Welch called the evils of big government, which he blamed for a breakdown in morality, honesty, and human decency. A student asked if he thought a Communist editor should be permitted to speak at a tax supported urivcrsity. "Provided he is properly in troduced as a Communist editor, I personally have no objections," Welch replied. "Once that is dcere, then I'm willing to let the college people think for them selves." COUNTERS NEEDED Ballot counters for seats in Student Legislature and NSA are needed today from 1-5. Anyone interested in helping Bill Aycock and his noble crew should come to the Roland Parker Lounge in Graham Memorial. 900 Students Expected To Participate In Convention Governor Terry Saoford will launch . the bipartisan Meek Political Convention for the Democrats here Thursday night in Woollen Gym. He is expected to give a political address. San ford will speak at 9 p.m. and Congressmen John Anderson will follow with the first Republican address. This will be the first cf a three-day affair here this week end which will be climaxed by the selection of candidates for the presidency and vice-presidency. Either a Republican or Democrat may be nominated. Routine preparations for the convention will be made in the Thursday session. Delegations will be seated, rules adopted, and a permanent chairman will be chosen. Then the Democratic and Republican keynote address es will be given. During the Friday evening session, Senator Frank Church, Idaho will speak for the Demo crats and Congressman Charles Jonas cf North Carolina for the Republicans. Church will speak at 7:30 p.m. and Jonas will fol low. Each evening the Democratic speaker will give the first ad dress which will be immediately followed by the Republican. There will be separate arrivals and departures of the Republi can and Democratic speakers each evening. The Democratic speaker will be escorted in at the beginning of the program and will leave immediately after he speaks. And then the Republi can speaker will enter. Church will speak at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Jcnas' will follow immediately. After the address es, debate will begin on the plat form. Each plank will be con sidered separately and then the platform will be voted upon as a whole. Planks for the platform will be considered on six controver sial issues; civil rights, domest ic policy, government finance, labor, agriculture, and foreign 1 policy. Republicans and Demo crats will each present their proposal for each plank and amendments may foe made from the floor. Civil rights is expected to be the area of greatest controversy. Each delegation will have one vote regardless of its size, to cast for the platform. Fifty delegations will be pre sent, including two frcm the town men's districts and cne from Victory Village. Most of the dorms, sororities and frater nities are represented. Approximately 900 UNC stu dents are expected to partici pate in the three-day affair. All sessions will be held in Woollen Gym. Persons not at tending as delegates are invited to attend and observe. Voting on presidential and vice-presidential czndidates will be Saturday evening after speeches by Assistant Post master General Richard Murphy for the Democrats and for the Republicans, ' Joseph W. Har rison, Research Associate for the Republican National Committee. Undergraduate Library To Stay Open Saturday By LARRY JONES The Undergraduate Library is staying open until midnight on Saturday nights during April, on an experimental basis. The project, started by the University Party Campus Action Board is to find out if a signifi cant number of students need this space for study on Saturday nights. Undergraduate Librarian Wil liam A. Pease said he was not able to staff the room in time to open on April 5, but it was open on the night of April 11. "I am having staffing difficul ties," he said. "Do you know anyone who wants to work from 5 to 7 on Saturday evening?" Pease said the staffing prob urn -- Il ; . " V I 'I Governor Terry Sanford Photo by Jim Wallace Moore Names 3 Ex-UNC In Blast Three former UNC students were named by gubernatorial candidate Dan K. Moore Tues day as appointees of Gov. Terry Sanford who had "helped organ ize racial demonstrations." Moore made the accusation in an attack on Sanford's adminis tration before a meeting of the 4th District Medical Society in Goldsboro. Asked to comment on Moore's charges, Sanford said in Ashe ville yesterday morning he would follow his previous policy of declining to debate with the candidates. He did say, however, he "might save up all of these fool ish things and answer them all the last week of the campaign." Moore named Curtis Gans, William Darity and Leon Rooke, all of whom have had close ties with UNC, as the three he was referring to. There was no immediate com ment from any of the three. Gans, editor of the Daily Tar Heel in 1959-60, is assistant di rector of the North Carolina Volunteers. He has been active in recruiting volunteers for the program from UNC. Darity is a Public Health spe cialist and lives in Chapel Hill. He recently received his Ph.D. degree from UNC. Rooke, who has attended UNC, formerly worked in the UNC News Bureau. He has written several short stories and ar ticles Moore said that Gans "has been active in leading civil CPU TO MEET The Carolina Political Union will meet this Sunday night at 9 p.m. The topic will be "A Postscript to the Garrison State"; orders will be taken for CPU key, and dues will be col lected. Everyone should be pre sent. lem may resolve itself in time, "but things don't look good now." The experiment was also tried during exam week in May, 1962. Statistics showed "a consider able number of kids (using the room)," said Pease, "well worth our staying open, but . . . this was during exam period. We'll keep the statistics again and see how it works out for the regular semester Saturdays." Students will be counted in the Undergraduate Library and the Newspaper Room at 8 and 11 p.m. In the 1962 experiment, there were 73 people in the two rooms at 10 p.m., May 19, and 107 peo ple at the same time the follow ing week. rights demonstrations up and down the Atlantic Coast." He also said that Darity and Rooke have participated in racial dem onstrations in Chapel Hill. The gubernatorial candidate said, that' the . three ihelped.X)r ganize racial demonstrations" and urged "deliberate violation of our laws." - None of the three, however, is a state employee. The North Carolina Fund has been established mostly with the funds of private foundations and is operated by a nongovernmental board. However the Sanford ad ministration was primarily re sponsible for setting it up. The North Carolina Volunteers is operated as a facet of the North Carolina Fund. With millions in funds of the private foundations, mostly the Ford Foundation, the North Carolina Fund is leading in a Sanford-sponsored attack on the cycle of poverty in North Caro lina, trying to locate reasons why the "poor grow poorer" in some areas of the state. Kemp Moves -Next Door By FREDERICK SCHEER Kemp's of Franklin street is "moving" its location. In an iutervievv with the popu lar record store owner, Kemp Battle Nye, it was learned that the "move" will consist of switching the places of the Oriental Shop and Kemp's Re cord Store. Toe Oriental Shop is filler! with scrolls, wood cuts, idols, reed rats and other oddities from Kemp came to Chapel Hill in gathered in his travtis to Cuja. "I try to get there every Sep tember but I haven't been able to go since 1961," Kemp said. Kmp came to Chapel Hill in 1931. In 1932 he went to Chija and for 11 years served as a courier for the American Em bassy in Peking. Orig;i:ally frcm WinterviEe, Kemp started his record shop in Oc;el Hill in 1915. His great great grandralher, Ma'.hew J. W. McCau'ey, donat ed 600 acres to the U-.iiversity set by General Davie in tlie 1700s. "He's buried at Univer sity Lake," Kcrp safj. Classical music is the best seller in the record shop, but the best seller in the Oriental Shop is you'd never guess it jade rVcrs. If you're worrying yourself sick wendering what h?rP?ns to the ducks n Central Park in the winter or "what ever happened to the "Peacock Chair" that used to spur our football team to victory, you can rest about the chair, anyway. It's in Kemp's house.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 16, 1964, edition 1
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